File
... out of their trenches to race across no-man’s land and attack the enemy lines. Most offensives resulted in huge casualties and little gain of territory. During the 11-month battle of Verdun in 1916, the Germans lost 330,000 men trying to overrun the French lines. “They shall not pass,” was the rally ...
... out of their trenches to race across no-man’s land and attack the enemy lines. Most offensives resulted in huge casualties and little gain of territory. During the 11-month battle of Verdun in 1916, the Germans lost 330,000 men trying to overrun the French lines. “They shall not pass,” was the rally ...
World War II Begins
... • British Prime Minister for most of World War II (from May 1940) • Was strongly against appeasement • Remembered for being an outstanding leader and helping boost British hopes for victory • Worked hard to promote strong relations with the US and strongly distrusted the Soviet Union ...
... • British Prime Minister for most of World War II (from May 1940) • Was strongly against appeasement • Remembered for being an outstanding leader and helping boost British hopes for victory • Worked hard to promote strong relations with the US and strongly distrusted the Soviet Union ...
- Riverside Secondary School
... 2. Explain to what extent did Canada become a more autonomous (independent) nation between 1914 and 2000? 3. Explain to what extent was Canada a major participant in World War I? 4. Describe the impact of World War I on Canada’s home front. 5. Describe the evolution of women’s rights in Canada betwe ...
... 2. Explain to what extent did Canada become a more autonomous (independent) nation between 1914 and 2000? 3. Explain to what extent was Canada a major participant in World War I? 4. Describe the impact of World War I on Canada’s home front. 5. Describe the evolution of women’s rights in Canada betwe ...
Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to
... starting World War 1 (Leckie 7). Austria- Hungary, home of Archduke Ferdinand, believed that Serbia's government was behind the assassination, because many Bosnian's regarded Archduke Ferdinand of the hated Austrian tyranny which had torn them from their mother country, Serbia. The country of Austr ...
... starting World War 1 (Leckie 7). Austria- Hungary, home of Archduke Ferdinand, believed that Serbia's government was behind the assassination, because many Bosnian's regarded Archduke Ferdinand of the hated Austrian tyranny which had torn them from their mother country, Serbia. The country of Austr ...
UNIT 5: WORLD WAR I
... militaries and preparing to defend their country) ◦ nationalism (feelings of intense pride/patriotism in your country and a willingness to fight for your country) ◦ territorial rivalries (countries were fighting over land in the Balkans) ◦ alliances (countries began to form friendships or alliances ...
... militaries and preparing to defend their country) ◦ nationalism (feelings of intense pride/patriotism in your country and a willingness to fight for your country) ◦ territorial rivalries (countries were fighting over land in the Balkans) ◦ alliances (countries began to form friendships or alliances ...
Chapter 7 Study Guide - Northwest ISD Moodle
... Answer: Why did the number of strikes increase after the war? The Red Scare Who were accused of brining socialist and communist ideas into the country? ...
... Answer: Why did the number of strikes increase after the war? The Red Scare Who were accused of brining socialist and communist ideas into the country? ...
1914-1918 Main Causes of World War I
... The U.S. Enters World War I! 5 Reasons why the U.S. entered WWI? 1. Neutrality Rights Violations - President Wilson warned Germany to respect our neutrality rights on the open seas, but they continued to attack and sink our ships. • Sussex Pledge (1916)- After a German U-Boat sank a French passenger ...
... The U.S. Enters World War I! 5 Reasons why the U.S. entered WWI? 1. Neutrality Rights Violations - President Wilson warned Germany to respect our neutrality rights on the open seas, but they continued to attack and sink our ships. • Sussex Pledge (1916)- After a German U-Boat sank a French passenger ...
The World at War
... 2. Imperialism: rivalries increased as nations jockeyed for power around the world 3. Militarism: the nations developed strong armed forces to back up ...
... 2. Imperialism: rivalries increased as nations jockeyed for power around the world 3. Militarism: the nations developed strong armed forces to back up ...
WWI notes
... 2. Imperialism: rivalries increased as nations jockeyed for power around the world 3. Militarism: the nations developed strong armed forces to back up ...
... 2. Imperialism: rivalries increased as nations jockeyed for power around the world 3. Militarism: the nations developed strong armed forces to back up ...
Goal 8
... • Americans thought of World War I as a European conflict with little effect on their country. • Just after the war broke out, President Wilson declared that the U.S. would stay neutral. • Wilson’s decision reflected the U.S.’s longstanding policy of isolationism, or not being involved in foreign af ...
... • Americans thought of World War I as a European conflict with little effect on their country. • Just after the war broke out, President Wilson declared that the U.S. would stay neutral. • Wilson’s decision reflected the U.S.’s longstanding policy of isolationism, or not being involved in foreign af ...
The Great War - cloudfront.net
... In less than a week, Central Powers of Germany and Austria-Hungary (later joined by the Ottoman Empire) were at war against the Allied Powers of Britain, France, Russia, and Serbia. ...
... In less than a week, Central Powers of Germany and Austria-Hungary (later joined by the Ottoman Empire) were at war against the Allied Powers of Britain, France, Russia, and Serbia. ...
Causes of World War II Treaty of Versailles. In 1919, after the end of
... to field an international army. The United States had withdrawn from European affairs after World War I. It refused to join the League or become involved in any disputes. The United Kingdom and France were unwilling to risk another war. In 1936, Germany and Italy agreed to support each other's forei ...
... to field an international army. The United States had withdrawn from European affairs after World War I. It refused to join the League or become involved in any disputes. The United Kingdom and France were unwilling to risk another war. In 1936, Germany and Italy agreed to support each other's forei ...
World War 1 Main Idea:
... wanted to rule these two provinces. The possibility of war arose. Russia offered Serbia their full support because they have a treaty with Serbia; but Germany has Austria’s back. Since Russia is completely unprepared for war, both Serbia & Russia have to back down. Furthermore, by 1914, Serbia had e ...
... wanted to rule these two provinces. The possibility of war arose. Russia offered Serbia their full support because they have a treaty with Serbia; but Germany has Austria’s back. Since Russia is completely unprepared for war, both Serbia & Russia have to back down. Furthermore, by 1914, Serbia had e ...
Schenk vs. United States, 1919
... 1. Causes of WWI • Immediate Cause----June 28, 1914 • Assassination of Franz Ferdinand of Austria • Hostile alliances take effect---War declared Central Powers vs. Allied Powers • Germany Great Britain • Austria/Hungary France • Ottoman Empire Russia • Trench warfare and the Western Front 3. Preside ...
... 1. Causes of WWI • Immediate Cause----June 28, 1914 • Assassination of Franz Ferdinand of Austria • Hostile alliances take effect---War declared Central Powers vs. Allied Powers • Germany Great Britain • Austria/Hungary France • Ottoman Empire Russia • Trench warfare and the Western Front 3. Preside ...
Gresham College Lecture, 18 November 2014
... British brought in labourers from all over the world to build railways and move munitions and stores; the Germans used prisoners; and both sides imposed unremitting labour duties on the soldiers themselves. Every army ran into shell shortages, mostly in the winter of 1914-15, but all (including Rus ...
... British brought in labourers from all over the world to build railways and move munitions and stores; the Germans used prisoners; and both sides imposed unremitting labour duties on the soldiers themselves. Every army ran into shell shortages, mostly in the winter of 1914-15, but all (including Rus ...
gallipoli
... • In 1914, they were waiting for the British to deliver two Dreadnoughts to their ports. On the outbreak of war, Britain seized the ships. • Two days earlier, Turkey had signed a treaty with Germany. Germany at once sent two battlecruisers to Constantinople. They ran up Turkish flags, and made the G ...
... • In 1914, they were waiting for the British to deliver two Dreadnoughts to their ports. On the outbreak of war, Britain seized the ships. • Two days earlier, Turkey had signed a treaty with Germany. Germany at once sent two battlecruisers to Constantinople. They ran up Turkish flags, and made the G ...
CREATED BY PRESIDENT WILSON TO SPREAD PRO
... 1. AN END TO ALL SECRET DIPLOMACY 2. FREEDOM OF THE SEAS IN PEACE AND WAR 3. REMOVAL OF TRADE BARRIERS AMONG NATIONS 4. GENERAL REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS 5. THE ADJUSTMENT OF COLONIAL CLAIMS IN THE INTEREST OF THE INHABITANTS AS WELL AS OF THE COLONIAL POWER 6. THE EVACUATION OF RUSSIAN TERRITORY AND T ...
... 1. AN END TO ALL SECRET DIPLOMACY 2. FREEDOM OF THE SEAS IN PEACE AND WAR 3. REMOVAL OF TRADE BARRIERS AMONG NATIONS 4. GENERAL REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS 5. THE ADJUSTMENT OF COLONIAL CLAIMS IN THE INTEREST OF THE INHABITANTS AS WELL AS OF THE COLONIAL POWER 6. THE EVACUATION OF RUSSIAN TERRITORY AND T ...
No Slide Title
... ________________ for the Germans Germans use _______________ to try to cut-off supplies and troop movements from the United Kingdom British __________________ the North Sea and created severe food shortages in Germany ...
... ________________ for the Germans Germans use _______________ to try to cut-off supplies and troop movements from the United Kingdom British __________________ the North Sea and created severe food shortages in Germany ...
Unit 6, Activity 1, World War I Vocabulary
... Austrian Chief of Staff urges immediate military action against Serbia when speaking to the Austrian Foreign Minister who decides to ascertain the position of Germany. Serbia decides to take no action to investigate any groups in Serbia for suspected connections to the assassination (e.g., Serbian n ...
... Austrian Chief of Staff urges immediate military action against Serbia when speaking to the Austrian Foreign Minister who decides to ascertain the position of Germany. Serbia decides to take no action to investigate any groups in Serbia for suspected connections to the assassination (e.g., Serbian n ...
Social Studies High School World History Unit 6 Blackline Master
... Austrian Chief of Staff urges immediate military action against Serbia when speaking to the Austrian Foreign Minister who decides to ascertain the position of Germany. Serbia decides to take no action to investigate any groups in Serbia for suspected connections to the assassination (e.g., Serbian n ...
... Austrian Chief of Staff urges immediate military action against Serbia when speaking to the Austrian Foreign Minister who decides to ascertain the position of Germany. Serbia decides to take no action to investigate any groups in Serbia for suspected connections to the assassination (e.g., Serbian n ...
world war i - wwapushistory
... • Austria declares war on Serbia with German support. • Russia came to the aid of Serbia by declaring war on AustriaHungary, while Germany declared war on Russia & France. • Germany’s refusal to recognize Belgium’s neutrality resulted in a declaration of war against them by Great Britain. • A chain ...
... • Austria declares war on Serbia with German support. • Russia came to the aid of Serbia by declaring war on AustriaHungary, while Germany declared war on Russia & France. • Germany’s refusal to recognize Belgium’s neutrality resulted in a declaration of war against them by Great Britain. • A chain ...
WorldHistory_Unit6_GuidedNotes
... its time. 2. Trace the American response to the war in Europe from 1914 to its entry in 1917. Discuss the reasons for ultimate involvement and give examples of governmental efforts to make World War I a total war in the United States. 3. While the war effort created many political and economic chang ...
... its time. 2. Trace the American response to the war in Europe from 1914 to its entry in 1917. Discuss the reasons for ultimate involvement and give examples of governmental efforts to make World War I a total war in the United States. 3. While the war effort created many political and economic chang ...
WWI notes 2 - Boone County Schools
... 1. Causes of WWI • Immediate Cause----June 28, 1914 • Assassination of Franz Ferdinand of Austria • Hostile alliances take effect---War declared Central Powers vs. Allied Powers • Germany Great Britain • Austria/Hungary France • Ottoman Empire Russia • Trench warfare and the Western Front 3. Preside ...
... 1. Causes of WWI • Immediate Cause----June 28, 1914 • Assassination of Franz Ferdinand of Austria • Hostile alliances take effect---War declared Central Powers vs. Allied Powers • Germany Great Britain • Austria/Hungary France • Ottoman Empire Russia • Trench warfare and the Western Front 3. Preside ...
Allies of World War I
The Allies of World War I, also known as the Entente Powers, were the countries that opposed the Central Powers during the First World War.The members of the original Entente Alliance of 1907 were the French Republic, the British Empire and the Russian Empire; Italy ended its alliance with the Central Powers and entered the war on the side of the Entente in 1915. Japan was another important member. Belgium, Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, and Romania were secondary members of the Entente.The 1920 Treaty of Sèvres defines as the Principal Allied Powers: British Empire, French Republic, Italy and Japan. The Allied Powers comprised – together with the Principal Allied Powers – Armenia, Belgium, Greece, Hejaz, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serb-Croat-Slovene state and Czechoslovakia.The United States of America declared war on Germany in 1917 on the grounds that Germany had violated U.S. neutrality by attacking international shipping and because of the Zimmermann Telegram sent to Mexico. The U.S. entered the war as an ""associated power"", rather than as a formal ally of France and the United Kingdom, in order to avoid ""foreign entanglements"". Although the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria severed relations with the United States, neither declared war on her.Although the Dominions and Crown Colonies of the British Empire made significant contributions to the Allied war effort, they did not have independent foreign policies during World War I. The five-member British War Cabinet (BWC) exercised operational control of British Empire forces. However, the Dominion governments controlled recruiting, and did remove personnel from front-line duties as they saw fit.From early 1917 the BWC was superseded by the Imperial War Cabinet, which had Dominion representation. The Australian Corps and Canadian Corps were placed for the first time under the command of Australian and Canadian Lieutenant Generals John Monash and Arthur Currie, respectively, who reported in turn to British generals. In April 1918 operational control of all Entente forces on the Western Front passed to the new supreme commander, Ferdinand Foch.The only countries represented in the 1918 armistice which ended combat on the Western Front were Britain, France and Germany.